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on Mar. 17. The following slate
was approved and voted in: president, Victor Norton; vicepresident, Alton Scott; secretary,
Sharon Dwyer; treasurer, Mary
Beth O'Brien; spiritual chairman, Janice LaRose; cultural
chairman, William Manfred; soMadrid — The
annual St.
cial chairman, Lynn
Malott;
physical chairman, Thomas La- Patrick's Turkey Dinner, sponDuke; and publicity chairman, sored by the Madrid Volunteer
Department Sunday, Mar. 15,
Mary Lou Burwell.
was well attended.
The firemen wish to thank
T H E ADULT EDUCATION each and everyone who made
classes at the Potsdam Hospital this dinner a success. Fire Chief
are finished for this year. The David Rourke
reports about
Spanish class of Nancy Schnei- S2.50 cleared from the affair.
der of State Teachers College,
had almost perfect attendance
Miss Betty Rupert, daughter
all w i n t e r . . . which wasn't easy, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupert
believe me. No doubt this thirst is working at the E. J. Noble
for knowledge was t h e same Hospital, Canton.
thing that motivated Abraham
Lincoln to walk all those miles
Mrs.
Mildred Bassett
and
lo school. It doesn't seem that Mrs. Sadie Bradley attended
the snow banks in Illinois could funeral services
for William
have been any higher than we Burns, a former resident of Dehad them this winter.
pot Street, Madrid, held at the
Last Monday night the Span- Persbyterian Church in Potsish class met for its; final time dam recently.
for dinner at Fiacco's . . . I'd
like to lead you to believe t h a t
Mrs. Irving Drake, manager
we who said so haltingly . . . of the Ideal Restaurant, Madrid,
"this is the grey pen of my suffered a heart attack at her
aunt" four months ago, blithely home recently. The restaurant
ordered cabbage rolls in Spanish, was closed several days.
but of course, this is not the case.
Members of the class at the
dinner were Francoise Lalonde,
Elva Kidd, Fran Cornish, Doris
Rickard, Dorothy Elliott, Jackie
Routh, Ida
Hanunel,
Marion
Hutchison, Jaretta Pierce, Helen
Smith, and of course, Senorita
Russell L. Stevens, OgdensSchneider. Marie Harrigan was hurg, St. Lawrence County Amerthere, too, as well as Mrs. ican Legion membership chairDonald Parisian, who has joined, man, announced last week that
the class on several occasions; to the county organization has exbrush up on her Spanish. Mrs. ceeded its 1959 membership quoParisian is originally from New ta. The quota was 2,065 and the
Mexico, and we feel that the county has now reached 2,071.
class has set her vocabulary back This ia the first time that the
roughly ten years.
organization has exceeded or
met its quota by the time of the
* * #
RUTH AND LYNN WAGNER, Legion birthday dinner.
The organization ranks first in
with their sons, Dave, Bob, and
Chip, will be spending Easter the 4th district and 5th in the
with Lynn's parents, Mr. and state in membership attainment.
Mrs. E. L. Wagner of Windsor,
Eight of the 13 posts in the
New York. They plan to stop county have exceeded their 1958
briefly in Ithaca, their former membership and four have exhome, to visit friends and let the ceeded their 1959 quota, Stevens
said.
boys renew acquaintances.
flp'Sk* B
By Helen Smith
+
*
*
BILL STURDEVANT, P e g
and Bob's son, has accepted a
position as electronic engineer
for Erco Plant of Nuclear Products at Riverdale, Maryland.
Bill left last week for Riverdale.
* * *
Mr. And Mrs. L e o n J e n k i n s
Parishville Couple
Married 60 Years
GEORGE DAVIS will attend
the National Science Foundation
summer school session for College Mathematics teachers on
statistics. Thirty were selected
from the United States for this
session to be held at Oklahoma
State at Stillwater, Oklahoma
from June 8 to July 3 1 .
* * *
COURIER FREEMAN, THURSDAY, MAR. 26, 1959 11
Phone CO 7-4209
ANYBODY SEE A ROBIN YET??? A robin would
have to be a real birdbrain to come North in March.
# # #
MR. AND MRS. JAMES MARTIN and son Bill left
today for Camden, Arkansas. Their daughter, Janie, is
being married there to William J. Walker on the fourth
of April- Accompanying them is Mr. Martin's sister, Mrs.
Joseph Bean of Verona, New York. They expect to be
away for two weeks.
SUE STURDEVANT, daughter of Peg and Bob Kturdevant,
was tapped for the National
Honorary, Omicron Nu, at the
Orchid dinner held by the College
of Home Economics; a t Syracuse
University. Sue is accelerating
and became a senior in January.
Fiiwien Raise
$250 On Annual
Turkey Dinner
dean's list, released last week by
Miss Mary A. Dineen, acting
dean.
THE REBEKAH LODGE IS
having a card party on Tuesday
evening, Mar. 31, starting approximately at eight o'clock. It
will be held at their lodge Hall,
95 Market Street.
Refreshments will be served,
and the public ia invited.
# * *
TEA TIMERS HOME DEmonstration Unit held an all day
meeting on Tuesday, Mar. 17 at
the home of Mrs. Leslie Roos in
Norwood. Mrs. Rood was the
leader of the lesson No. 2 on
Meat Cookery. Thirteen members
were present.
The next lesson will be taught
by Mrs. Wesley Volhner a t a
meeting in April a t her home.
This will be lesion No. 3 on
Meat Cookery.
Mrs. Elmer Fadden, chairman
of the Tea Timers Unit, and
Mrs. Edwin Lenney will attend
Farm and Home Week a t Cornell University in Ithaca. Mrs.
Fadden is sent as a delegate and
will report to the Unit on her
trip.
Count v Legion
Over The Top
MODEL IN FASHION SHOW — June, 12, and Julie, 4, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. fmnvnnd Th',mas model dresses made
and remodeled by their mother as pait of a County Home
Demonstration project.
Potsdam Sisters
Model Dresses
At Cornell U.
for t h e n'K'winy; child.
The fashion show was sponsored hy the Department of
Cloth ins; and Textiles at the
Stale College of Home Economics a t Ithaca with the Cooperation of the < bounty Demonstration Departments. St. Lawrence
County was represented by a
member of the Crane Home
Demon.-.tration Unit.
Accompanying Mrs. Thomas
and her daughters on the trip
were home demonstration agents,
Mrs. Howard Carpenter and Miss
Lois Hegor, and executive committee members, Mrs. Harry
NWtun, Mis.-; Kster Wright and
Mrs. John Peters. Many local
iiiiits are ah.o sending1 delegates
from their n?-oups.
Parisliville — Mr. and Mrs. Loon Jenkins of Parishville eeleMARIE AND HARRY VAN
Two Potsdam pi'l.- inuileled red
Irated their 60th wedding anniversary at their home here on Sun- Ness, their children, Diane and
sister dresses at a fashion showSteve, left last Saturday for Lake
Say, Mar. 22.
held Tuesday, March 24, at CorWorth, Florida. They will vacanell University, Ithara. The two
The couple received more than and Mrs. Jenkins operated but- tion near the senior Van Ness'.
girls
are June T h o m a s lii, and
150 cards, flowers and many ter and cheese factories; in Par- Marie's mother, Mrs. Charles
Julie
Thomas, 4, duutfhlprs of
ishville
and
nearby
communities.
of^er lovely gifts in honor of the
Norgren, is with them, and they
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Thomas,
©ccasion and also were presented Mrs. Jenkins also was employed expect to be gone three weeks.
Potsdam RD.
for a number of years in the Hoyt
Vith several cakes.
*"# *
The dresses were made hy
HELEN SULLIVAN, daughMr. Jenkins and the former store in Parishville, and Mr.
* * *
Mrs. Thomas pome years apt. She
Hannah Mary Soper of Stock- Jenkins served as Justice of the ter of Mrs. Eleanor Sullivan, is;
Peace
in
Parishville
for
approxTHE
C.Y.C.
a
t
St.
Mary's
remodeled
them recently during
one of 28 juniors and seniors in
holm were married in Bra'her
Farm and Home Week as part
the Niagara University College Church held election of officers
on Mar. 22, 1809. The ceremony imately 2:i years.
* * *
Mr. Jenkins is; a member of of Nursing named to the current for the coming year at a meeting CIS AND CHARLIE SNYDER,
of the project fitting and sewing
Was performed by the Eev. J.
Lodge
Willard Miller and serving as the Grange, Amber
and children, Bill, Dave, John, Potsdam Home Bureau
the attendants were Lester Jen- F. & A. M., and Parishville Odd
and Mary Beth, are leaving t o - Has Mosaic Lesson
kins and Ivah Jenkins Church. Fellows Lodge No. 707.
day to visit Charlie's mother,
The Potsdam Chapter of St.
J i o t h Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins enMrs. Anna Snyder-in Seven ValLawrence County, New York
joy good health and are quite
leys, Pennsylvania.
State
Federation
of
Home
active. Both have long done
* * *
Bureau's, met Thursday, Mar.
some farming on a small scale
W E ARE GOING TO VISIT 19 at West Potsdam for the first
and still do. Mrs. Jenkins keeps
my parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. lesson on Mosaics. Mrs. Harold M r s . M i l d r e d J e n k i n s
F L 3-4520
house and has been doing some
McCale in Utica for Easter, and Carton, Crafts chairman, and
quilting this Winter.
let us hope that when we return Mrs. Cecil Merkley, co-chairFor more than 35 years Mr.
we can get out t h e baseball man, were the leaders.
M r s . C l y d e ( J o y c e ) F l i n t , W i n t h r o p , i s c h a i r m a n of
equipment for good.
A paper bag lunch was served t h e R e d C r o s s d r i v e for t h e t o w n of S t o c k h o l m a n d s h e r e Commencement honors for the
*
#
*
at noon.
1959 graduating class of Parishp o r t s t h a t $775 i s t h e 1 9 5 9 q u o t a f o r t h e t o w n .
T H E MARSH WOMAN'S R E Attending w e r e : Mrs. 'Jesse
ville-Hopkinton Central School,
Mrs. Flint h a s appointed t h e following w o r k e r s : Relief
Corps
Number
91
is
holding
William,
Mrs.
Theodore
Hull
anil
based upon three and one-half
a sewing meeting on Thursday Mrs. Earl Williams of Potsdam; b e c c a M e a g h e r , M a r y M c C u i n , A l i c e S u t t o n , L u l a B a r n e s ,
years of work, have been anafternoon, Apr. 2 at the house Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. Otis B e t t y O b e r , F r a n c e s M u r r a y , V i r g i n i a C h a p m a n , E u n i c e
nounced this week by Curtis R.
of Mrs. Kate Sullivan on the Blanchard, Mrs. Simon Sheehan R o a c h , E i l e e n C h a m b e r s , E t h e l P a g e , B e t t y
Kish,
Bristol, supervising principal.
Hatch Road.
anl Mrs. Leo Wheeler of West G e r a l d i n e R y a n , B e t t y M u r t a g h , L o u i s e B e l i l e , N o r a
Barbara Greene, daughter of
Afghans and quilts are to be Potsdam. One Guest, Miss Claire C r u m p , K a t h e r i n e Gebo, V i r g i n i a M u n s o n , D o r i s B r o w n ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Greene,
completed. Cancer work is to be Breen, of Saranac Lake, was
Gwendolyn Goodnow, Beatrice Heister, R u t h Garvey, and
Colton — William Stephen, 18- RFD 3, Potsdam, is valedictorian
done.
Mrs. Mabel Gates, chair- present. The hostess was Mrs.
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. of the class with an average of
Prances Ramsdell.
man,
and
Mrs.
Keitha
Scanlon,
Earl Blanchard.
and Nancy
Nurney,
William Olmsted of South Col- 92.51,
co-chairman, urge a good atThe second and last lesson on
Wurlters for the western porton, is valedictorian of the Class; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willtendance.
mosaics will be held in the near- tion of the town under the lead- the l!)."i9 Heart Fund drive for
ef 1959 of the Colton-Pierrepont iam Nurney, Star Route, Parish*
*
*
future.
ership of Mrs. Kenneth Arm- the town of Stockholm report a
Central School, according to the ville, is salutatorian with an
T H E WEST POTSDAM Home
strong and Mrs. Dorothy Canell total of $H41.-H> collected. They
»|iiouncement
of
Supervising average of 90.37.
Demonstration
Unit
is
holding
a
are: Mrs. Gwendolyn McFadden, wish to thank all those people
flfocipal,
Michael H. Corbitt,
Miss Green has been an outcard party on Tuesday, Mar. 3 1 ,
Mrs. Harold Hunter, Mrs. Pearl who solicitated, contributed monand Carol Murray, 18-year-old standing student
during her
at t h e Wes.t Potsdam School. I t
Dorothy, Mrs. Damese Rose, Mrs. ey, and helped in any way durdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis high school days, and has taken
starts at eight o'clock. The pubFredericka Newtown, Mrs. J a m e s ing this,1 drive.
Murray of South Colton is salu- an active part in many school
The St. Lawrence County Pelsue, Mrs. Nancy Wadleigh,
lic is invited. Refreshments will
tatorian.
activities. She has been a mem* * *
National Bank of Canton which and John Lynch.
be served.
Mr. Olmsted has a major in ber of Library Club two years,
AIR. AND JIF.S; BILL Dipan,
Mrs. Raymond Cutler, and reported deposits of $8,099,820
Newspaper
Club
two
years,
both math and science. He has
# * *
Judy. Eddie, and Billie, of ftickMrs. Simon Sheenan are in on Dec. 31, gained 1,135 places
been a member of the basketball, Current Events Club two years,
JOHN LYNCH is the North lon, visited their uncle and aunt,
in its standing among the 3,100
charge of arrangements.
baseball, track and soccer teams Student Counc'" representative
Stockholm
solicitor
for
the
Eed
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott, Sunlargest banks
in the United
* * *
V by DEE LITTLE
during his four years in high three years and assistant directCross drive.
day evening.
DEBORAH HOLLIS SULLT- States during 1958 and now
I'chool. He has been President or of the senior play. She served
MR.
A
M
)
MRS.
ROBERT
* # *
van was born Saturday, Mar. 21 ranks as 3,045th largest in size Luther, Winthrop, chairman for
ofe the Freshman, Junior and on the yearbook staff for four
T H E REV. HAROLD BARThis time last year I noted in "Home Talk" that the in the Georgetown University compared with 4180th place at
Senior Class. He took part in the years and was literary editor
narrl, pastor of the Malone Meththe end of 1957. This is revealed
American Legion Oratorical Con- during her senior year. She also crocuses and daffodils were blooming in my yard; not so Hospital. Her mother is the forodist church, will be guest sne'ikin the 1959 Annual Roll Call of
test his Senior Year. He is sports was president of her class in her today, unfortunately, and warmer weather still seems far mer Barbara Sherman, daughter
er a t the Brasher Falls MethoBanks in the United
editor of the Eacquetter and junior and senior years.
away. But you're still probably thinking about your of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sherman, Largest
dist church at 7:M0 p.m., on
States
published
today
by
the
and
her
father
is
Tom
Sullivan,
Business Manager of the yearMiss Greene has taken a col- Spring wardrobe no matter what the scene outside, so let's
Maundy Thursday. This will also
daily AMERICAN BANKER of
son
of
Mrs.
Kenneth
Sullivan.
book.
lege entrance course majoring in talk about the new fashion picture.
be a Communion service by canNew York, which is the trade
Tom
is;
a
dental
student
a
t
Miss Murray has a triple ma- mathematics and science and
dlelight.
newspaper
of
the
banking
Georgetown.
St. Mary's Cathedral Parish
Softness, bright color, and a
jor in the fields of math, science plans to attend college to preGinny Sullivan has been say- business. There are 14,000 banks will sponsor an "April in P a r i s " A special Good Friday service
and Latin. She has been a mem- pare for a career as a secondary return to the natural waistline men's sport shirts. While dress
will be held in the North Lawin the United States.
Ball to be held from U p.m. to rence Methodist church a t 8:15
are headlines of t h e fashion shirts tend to retain their size ing all winter that "come spring",
ber of the school band and chor- mathematics teachers.
she'd be a grandmother, and
1
a.m.
Friday,
April
10,
at
the
trends
this
Spring.
This
really
us for four years. Carol has been
after
laundering,
sport
shirts
Miss Nurney also has been a
p.m.
s ^ f e t a r y of her class her sopho- leading student a t Parishville- means more feminimity, which that appear in skip sizes some- sure enough, Deborah put in her dren's wards a t the Potsdam Ogdensburg Armory, Ford St.
On Easter Sunday, an Batter
appearance on the very first day Hospital—which
Dancing will be to the music sunrise service will be held in
more, junior and senior year. She Hopkinton Central and has been should make the men happy.
should prove
times allow objectionable shrinkof
Spring.
Dresses; now emphasize the age.
Was a member of the student a participant in many of the
to any youngster unfortunate of Harry Spicer and his enter- the Brasher Falls Methodist
* * *
touncil her freshman year. She school activities. She was a mem- waistline with a wide belt or
enough to be in the hospital, that tainment band. Music will not church at li a.m. a breakfast will
A GROUP OF GIRLS IN T H E the Easter Bunny can find you be Rock 'n Roll, but of a type be served in the dining hall foltook part in the American Le- ber of the Newspaper Club three some detail a t the waist. Many
Professional laundrymen know
more enjoyable to adults. There lowing the service. The muni
gion Oratorical Contest in both years, Current Events Club two have short jackets, nearly bo- that the difference lies in t h e fa- seventh grade at the Campus anyplace.
her junior and senior years and years, Yearbook staff four years, leros, which emphasize this nat- bric from which the shirts are School meet twice a month at the
Girls who are members of this will also be square dancing.
church service of worship will be
In her Senior year represented and a member of the band for ural trend. The shirtwaist dress made. Dress shirts are cut to a members' houses — call them- club a r e : Meg Spurbeck, Tatty
Refreshments will he served. at 11:15 a.m.
Colton in the county contest. She two years. In addition, she was is back in favor, but this time specific size in the sleeve, collar selves "The Bobby Sockcrs". Lahey, Barbara McHugh, Lynn Tickets are now on sale and can
* * *
Was inquiring reporter for the treasurer o fthe freshman class, with a wide soft leather belt in and body and are marked ac- Along with many social activities, Smith, Nancy Shulman, Mary also be purchased at the door
MR. AND MRS. HARRY EASi tehool newspaper during her secretary of the sophomore class, contrasting color. Suits too have cordingly. Almost without ex- they are planning to make tray- Sherburne, and Linda Stark.
the night of the Ball.
dell, Brookdnle, have returned
i, freshman, sophomore and junior and won a Betty Crocker Home- waist-length jackets, some hang- ception, dress shirty are cut from ize Easter baskets for the chilhome after spending a week's
ing straight, some semi-curved, fabrics that have been preshrunk,
y e l r and art editor her senior making Award as a senior.
vacation at Miami Beach, Florsome tapered, all with wider col- which limits shrinkage tp less
, year, and was elected Class ProMiss Nurney
has taken a
ida.
lars to give top interest. More than 1 percent. This means there
phet for the yearbook staff. Carol
business course and plans to en* * *
attention is being paid to sleeves will be little variation in fit afwas also Princess of the Junior
ter Central City Business Institoo, continuing this feeling of ter laundering.
NEWTON PELSl'E was a supProm.
tute in Syracuse and further her
width.
per guest, Friday, at the Peet and
The graduating class this year business education.
Owney home. Ralph Morgan,
However, sport shirts a r e less
Colors have made a switch
eonsists of these twenty memMa-ssena, was a dinner guest,
too. There's more of a trend to- standard. In addition to appearbers: Stephen Olmsted, Carol
Saturday, at the Peet and Owney
wards conservatism in dresses ing in s.kip sizes, they are made
Murray, Vernon Weston, Ronald
WHITE HILL
home.
and suits with the clear, bright in a wider range of fabrics,
Smith, Thomas Silver, Elaine
* # *
Matthews, Sylvia Fisher, James
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis and spring colors appearing in ac- which often may not be preMRS. HAROLD J E N K I N S atCmvlin, Edwin Wright, Rose family were recent dinner guests cessories. So you'd he apt to buy shrunk. In such fabrics, shrinktended the sub-district meeting
Carsow, Mary Lou Strobeck, of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kelley your new suit or dress in a crisp age is sometimes as high as 5
of the Dairymen's League Assob'ack and white check or dot and percent. At this rate, a 34 inch
Jean Johnson, Nancy Marden, and children of Winthrop.
ciation, which was held at the Lithen add shoes, handbag and hat sleeve would shrink. 1.7 inches
Sharon Martin, Dorothy Fisher,
when
washed.
However,
this
is;
brary Hall, Madrid, Saturday.
in apple green or amethyst.
Charles Gerrish, Vranous Jonet-,
due
to
lack
of
preshrinking
of
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wells and
Margo Ferry, Arlene Green and Mr. and Mrs. William Goodrich, Shoes especially are appearing in
John Page, Winthrop-Polsdnm
colors; bright enough to rival the fabric, rather than to the
Edwin White. Their class ad- 30'a Laniard St., Potsdam.
road, also attended this meetROBINSON — a son, John Easter eggs. Such leather hues laundering.
Visor is Mrs. Madolyn Saucier.
ing.
Leslie, boin Mar. 18 lo Mr. and as purple, hot pink, geranium,
Because of these variations,
* * *
Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Rt. 2, mint, and coral are available. Be- textile experts a t American Incause of such high color, how- stitute of Laundering, research
Potsdam.
MR. AND .MRS. EUGENE
Scott were- dinner guests, SunWALCOTT — a
daughter, ever, the shoes are minus such and educational center for the
day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robin Jo, born Mar. 20 to Mr. trimmings as buttons, bow.s and professional laundry industry, ofMay-nan!
Nichols,
WinthropCASEY — a son, Brian Daniel, and Mrs. David Walcott, Fort other frills. The same is true of fer this advice to shoppers. When
leather handbtris; made in bright buying skip size garments, allow
l'ot -sdam road.
born Mar. 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson.
William Casey, Rt. 1, Potsdam.
PLAN'TY — a daughter, Carla colors but of simple uncluttered the garment lo be a little on the
* * *
loose side. If it fits perfectly
PARKER —. a
daughter, Jean, born Mar. 20 to Mr. and design.
SEVER U, FROM T H I S area
when new, it may shrink out of
Skip Sizes
Kathryn Mable, born Mar. 18 lo Mrs. C.irl l'luuty, Raymondville.
attended the John Deere Day,
CHAMBERS — a son, Ronald
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Parker, May
Shoppers who buy clothing in fit after laundering. Possible
which was held at Moulds Farm
George, born Mar. 20 to Mr. and skip sizes (S, M, L, XL) can, in shrinkage of the fabric must be
Road, Potsdam.
Supply store, at Nicholville, on
Saturday evening, Mar. 21.
SHELDON —
a
daughter, Mrs. Bruce Chambers, North some cases expect more shrink- considered, particularly in sport
age than in garments that have shirts, where collar comfort and
Laurinda Jean, born Mar. 18 to Lawrence. ,
•[ooips 3!)«isuAiop rfip jo ino auioa 0} J8A3 s.ii) | -lMoNa.t u« .IOJ siuind j-ju u/ijAv dn .liun.i .»|iii[i-"J
\ n s s CAROLE JENKINS visMr. anl Mrs. Charles Sheldon,
SAMPIER — a son, Anthony marked sizes, according to a re- sleeve length are important. Skip -A'lipl }sauij em jo OA\I a.iow .teg .tsipo.iu pun 3[j j •s.Hiimji A'wfl ipiuoQ A'q p.nn|up;.iriii".> ..lm.ui uv..n|- its ., ( i„,,. „ n ,.|,, .,„j „,,'„,_ M l . m ) , |
sizes
also
apical"
in
oilier
types
Rt. 1, Colton.
I,i wis, burn Mar. 21 to Mr. and cent release from the American
•imw'i looipitf u,Jf|H J*li!AV[|!ls iH3,i.if H .to.j ui ma, I si u.K^dum.i HS-SPiit ,it|i .tlui.uip s u i m n 111 rm.'.'i M> . Ibuvicnl ¥.. Jenkins, ami
of casual wear and somMimos in Suuiu.u|i SBAV s»iu[(iH 1"M1 o 3 '" **mi .{usiu 00}
GOODRICH — a daughter, Airs. Rcxi'oid Sampler, Rt. 1, Institute of Laundciing.
[|W|)a>|sitq (ooq.-g (i!,ipi.i;) uni|'-}",I •>qi |'-i| " q « |Lucille, llucklou, Saturday eveless
expensive
wearing
apparel.
Michelle Elaine, born Mar. 18 to Colton.
Tills is especially noticeable in
V « « A u •JWI«<W «<i si«jod oi JO »3«J3A» »in« | un.*|.t; s^a*'* ««y—aajiiuoaa-xxioa u t u
Short Takes From...
Two Girls Head
Senior Class
I t Parishville
North
W. S. Olmsted.
CarolMurray
To*) Students
Canton Hational Bank
Continues To Grow
'April In Paris'
Dance Planned
Beginners
Stockholm